New Class Of Dynamical Systems Research Articles

Elliptic Flowers: New Types of Dynamics to Study Classical and Quantum Chaos.

We construct examples of billiards where two chaotic flows are moving in opposite directions around a non-chaotic core or vice versa; the dynamics in the core are chaotic but flows that are moving in opposite directions around it are non-chaotic. These examples belong to a new class of dynamical systems called elliptic flowers billiards. Such systems demonstrate a variety of new behaviors which have never been observed or predicted to exist. Elliptic flowers billiards, where a chaotic (non-chaotic) core coexists with the same (chaotic/non-chaotic) type of dynamics in flows were recently constructed. Therefore, all four possible types of coexisting dynamics in the core and tracks are detected. However, it is just the beginning of studies of elliptic flowers billiards, which have already extended the imagination of what may happen in phase spaces of nonlinear systems. We outline some further directions of investigation of elliptic flowers billiards, which may bring new insights into our understanding of classical and quantum dynamics in nonlinear systems.

The simplest erasing substitution

In this work, we begin the study of a new class of dynamical systems determined by interval maps generated by the symbolic action of erasing substitution rules. We do this by discussing in some detail the geometric, analytical, dynamical and arithmetic properties of a particular example, which has the virtue of being arguably the simplest and that at the same time produces interesting properties and new challenging problems.

Geometrical dynamics of edge-driven accretive surface growth

Accretion of mineralized thin wall-like structures via localized growth along their edges is observed in physical and biological systems ranging from molluscan and brachiopod shells to carbonate–silica composite precipitates. To understand the shape of these mineralized structures, we develop a mathematical framework that treats the thin-walled shells as a smooth surface left in the wake of the growth front that can be described as an evolving space curve. Our theory then takes an explicit geometric form for the prescription of the velocity of the growth front curve, along with compatibility relations and a closure equation related to the nature of surface curling. Solutions of these equations capture a range of geometric precipitate patterns seen in abiotic and biotic forms across scales. In addition to providing a framework for the growth and form of these thin-walled morphologies, our theory suggests a new class of dynamical systems involving moving space curves that are compatible with non-Euclidean embeddings of surfaces.

Dynamical systems for solving variational inclusion and fixed point problems on Hadamard manifolds

In this paper, we investigate a new class of dynamical systems for solving variational inclusion and fixed point problems on Hadamard manifolds. Then we prove that the dynamical system has a unique solution under some suitable assumptions. Moreover, the global exponential stability and invariance property of the dynamical systems are also established. Our main results in this work are new and extend the existing ones in the literature.

On Differential Equations with Codimension-$n$ Discontinuity Sets

This paper investigates fundamental properties of a new class of dynamical systems, which are everywhere smooth except for a codimension-$n$ discontinuity manifold with an arbitrary positive intege...

On the dissipativity property of negative imaginary systems

This paper extends the concept of dissipativity to a new class of dynamical systems known as negative imaginary systems. The paper also introduce a new definition for nonlinear negative imaginary systems to extend the existent definition. Two different quadratic dynamic supply rates are introduced to allow for extending the dissipativity concept to cover the negative imaginary systems. One of which is a differential operator and the other is an integral operator. Both supply rates are used in order to formulate the class of negative imaginary systems as dissipative systems. This extension allows for wider class of dynamical systems to be considered in the negative imaginary framework. We also show how the new definition extends the negative imaginary system to analyze a class of higher order evolutionary dynamics. In particular, we show that the second order replicator dynamics satisfy the negative imaginary property and hence we can conclude convergence with certain class of games. Also, a nonlinear negative imaginary lemma based on the above definitions is derived.

ALGORITHM FOR SYNTHESIZING PARAMETERS OF CONTROL LAWS OF TECHNICAL SYSTEMS UNDER POLYNOMIAL APPROXIMATION OF NONLINEARITIES

The paper considers the algorithm for solving the problem of synthesis of automatic control systems (ACS) with nonlinear characteristics for polynomial approximation. As a mathematical apparatus, the inversion of the direct variational method of analysis, Galerkin generalized method, is applied to the solution of the problem. Recurrence relations are obtained that make it possible to extend this method to a new class of dynamical systems with nonlinear elements whose characteristics are approximated polynomially. The advantages and disadvantages of various methods of approximation of automatic control systems with nonlinear characteristics are analyzed. The presented algorithm of the software complex is universal and allows solving the synthesis problem for control systems of different classes and structures from unified mathematical, methodological and algorithmic positions.

Integrable Variable Dissipation Systems on the Tangent Bundle of a Multi-Dimensional Sphere and Some Applications

This paper is a survey of integrable cases in dynamics of a multi-dimensional rigid body under the action of a nonconservative force field. We review both new results and results obtained earlier. Problems examined are described by dynamical systems with so-called variable dissipation with zero mean. The problem of the search for complete sets of transcendental first integrals of systems with dissipation is quite topical; a large number of works are devoted to it. We introduce a new class of dynamical systems that have a periodic coordinate. Due to the existence of nontrivial symmetry groups of such systems, we can prove that these systems possess variable dissipation with zero mean, which means that on the average for a period with respect to the periodic coordinate, the dissipation in the system is equal to zero, although in various domains of the phase space, either energy pumping or dissipation can occur. Based on the facts obtained, we analyze dynamical systems that appear in the dynamics of a multi-dimensional rigid body and obtain a series of new cases of complete integrability of the equations of motion in transcendental functions, which can be expressed through a finite combination of elementary functions. As applications, we study dynamical equations of motion arising in the study of the plane and spatial dynamics of a rigid body interacting with a medium and also a possible generalization of the obtained methods to the study of general systems arising in the qualitative theory of ordinary differential equations, in the theory of dynamical systems, and also in oscillation theory.

A model of emerging intelligence in Universe

AbstractThe paper proposes a scenario of origin and emerging of intelligent life in Universe based upon the mathematical discovery of a new class of dynamical systems described by ordinary differential equation (ODE) coupled with their Liouville equation. These systems called self-controlled since the role of actuators is played by the probability produced by the Liouville equation. Following the Madelung equation that belongs to this class, non-Newtonian and quantum-like properties such as randomness, entanglement and probability interference typical for quantum systems have been described. At the same time, these systems expose properties of livings: decomposition into motor and mental dynamics, the capability of self-identification and self-awareness, as well as self-supervision. But the most surprising discovery is the existence of a special sub-class, in which the dynamical systems can violate the second law of thermodynamics, and that makes them different from both Newtonian and quantum physics. This sub-class should be associated with intelligent livings due to capability to move from disorder to order without external help. Based upon the mathematical discovery described above, one can assume that there are good chances that similar dynamical systems representing intelligent livings exist in real physical world. This provides a reason for a ‘rehabilitation’ of the Maxwell demon and put it into physics of intelligent systems. Indeed, the Maxwell demon is implemented by the feedback from the Liouville equation to the original ODE, while this feedback is capable to rearrange the probability distribution against the second law of thermodynamics. In addition to that, the same feedback removes the entropy paradox by explaining high order in our surrounding by ‘intelligent life support’. Two-steps transition: from the Newtonian physics to the linear model of life, and from the latter to the model of intelligent life are analysed. The first transition is triggered by the Hadamard instability of the Newtonian physics with respect to small random disturbances in linear terms of the Liouville feedback. The second transition is triggered by instability of linear model of life with respect to small random disturbances of non-linear terms of Liouville feedback. This transition could be implemented by such physical phenomena as shock waves or negative diffusion in probability space. Both transitions can be associated with catastrophe theory, in which sudden shifts in behaviour arises from small changes in parameters of the model. In view of the proposed model, possible competition between artificial and human intelligence are discussed.

Integrable Cases in the Dynamics of a Multi-Dimensional Rigid Body in a Nonconservative Field in the Presence of a Tracking Force

This paper is a survey of integrable cases in the dynamics of a five-dimensional rigid body under the action of a nonconservative force field. We review both new results and results obtained earlier. Problems examined are described by dynamical systems with so-called variable dissipation with zero mean. The problem of the search for complete sets of transcendental first integrals of systems with dissipation is quite topical; a large number of works are devoted to it. We introduce a new class of dynamical systems that have a periodic coordinate. Due to the existence of nontrivial symmetry groups of such systems, we can prove that these systems possess variable dissipation with zero mean, which means that on the average for a period with respect to the periodic coordinate, the dissipation in the system is equal to zero, although in various domains of the phase space, either energy pumping or dissipation can occur. Based on the facts obtained, we analyze dynamical systems that appear in the dynamics of a five-dimensional rigid body and obtain a series of new cases of complete integrability of the equations of motion in transcendental functions that can be expressed through a finite combination of elementary functions.

Some Classes of Integrable Problems in Spatial Dynamics of a Rigid Body in a Nonconservative Force Field

This paper is a review of some previous and new results on integrable cases in the dynamics of a three-dimensional rigid body in a nonconservative field of forces. These problems are stated in terms of dynamical systems with the so-called zero-mean variable dissipation. Finding a complete set of transcendental first integrals for systems with dissipation is a very interesting problem that has been studied in many publications. We introduce a new class of dynamical systems with a periodic coordinate. Since such systems possess some nontrivial groups of symmetries, it can be shown that they have variable dissipation whose mean value over the period of the periodic coordinate vanishes, although in various regions of the phase space there may be energy supply or scattering. The results obtained allow us to examine some dynamical systems associated with the motion of rigid bodies and find some cases in which the equations of motion can be integrated in terms of transcendental functions that can be expressed as finite combinations of elementary functions.

Classification of Integrable Cases in the Dynamics of a Four-Dimensional Rigid Body in a Nonconservative Field in the Presence of a Tracking Force

This paper is a survey of integrable cases in the dynamics of a four-dimensional rigid body under the action of a nonconservative force field. We review both new results and results obtained earlier. The problems examined are described by dynamical systems with so-called variable dissipation with zero mean.The problem of a search for complete sets of transcendental first integrals of systems with dissipation is quite current; a large number of works are devoted to it. We introduce a new class of dynamical systems that have a periodic coordinate. Due to the existence of a nontrivial symmetry group of such systems, we can prove that these systems possess variable dissipation with zero mean, which means that on the average for a period with respect to the periodic coordinate, the dissipation in the system is equal to zero, although in various domains of the phase space, either energy pumping or dissipation can occur. Based on the results obtained, we analyze dynamical systems that appear in the dynamics of a four-dimensional rigid body and obtain a series of new cases of complete integrability of the equations of motion in transcendental functions that can be expressed through a finite combination of elementary functions.

Event-triggered synchronization control for complex networks with uncertain inner coupling

This paper is concerned with the event-triggered synchronization control problem for a class of complex networks with uncertain inner couplings. The uncertain inner coupling under consideration is characterized in terms of the interval matrix. In order to save the communication and computation resources, the event-based mechanism is adopted and the event-triggered synchronization control scheme is proposed for the complex networks. First, we transform the event-triggered synchronization control problem into the exponential stabilization problem for a new class of dynamical systems with multiple delays. Then, by employing the Lyapunov stability theory, we derive a sufficient condition under which the multi-delayed system is exponentially stable. Subsequently, a set of event-triggered synchronization controllers is designed in terms of the solution to a linear matrix inequality that can be solved effectively by using available software. Finally, a numerical simulation example is presented to show the effectiveness of the proposed event-triggered control scheme.

Interference of probabilities in dynamics

A new class of dynamical systems with a preset type of interference of probabilities is introduced. It is obtained from the extension of the Madelung equation by replacing the quantum potential with a specially selected feedback from the Liouville equation. It has been proved that these systems are different from both Newtonian and quantum systems, but they can be useful for modeling spontaneous collective novelty phenomena when emerging outputs are qualitatively different from the weighted sum of individual inputs. Formation of language and fast decision-making process as potential applications of the probability interference is discussed.

Bicentennial of the Great Poncelet Theorem (1813–2013): Current advances

We present very recent results related to the Poncelet Theorem on the occasion of its bicentennial. We are telling the story of one of the most beautiful theorems of geometry, recalling for general mathematical audiences the dramatic historic circumstances which led to its discovery, a glimpse of its intrinsic appeal, and the importance of its relationship to dynamics of billiards within confocal conics. We focus on the three main issues: A) The case of pseudo-Euclidean spaces, for which we present a recent notion of relativistic quadrics and apply it to the description of periodic trajectories of billiards within quadrics. B) The relationship between so-called billiard algebra and the foundations of modern discrete differential geometry which leads to double-reflection nets. C) We present a new class of dynamical systems—pseudo-integrable billiards generated by a boundary composed of several arcs of confocal conics having nonconvex angles. The dynamics of such billiards have several extraordinary properties, which are related to interval exchange transformations and which generate families of flows that are minimal but not uniquely ergodic. This type of dynamics provides a novel type of Poncelet porisms—the local ones.

Local State Transition of Feedback Controlled Quantum Systems with Imperfect Detector Efficiency: Part I: Differential Geometric Analysis for Dynamical Systems with Matrix-Valued States

We consider a new class of dynamical systems whose state is represented by a Hermitian matrix motivated by treating quantum control problems. We develop theory and techniques of differential geomet...

A new class of solvable dynamical systems

A new class of dynamical systems are presented, together with their solutions. Some of these models are isochronous, namely, their generic solutions are all completely periodic with the same period; others are characterized by friction, all solutions vanishing in the remote future; and still others are “asymptotically isochronous,” approaching an isochronous behavior in the remote future.

Quantized-state systems

A new class of dynamical systems, Quantized State Systems or QSS, is introduced in this paper. QSS are continuous time systems where the input trajectories are piecewise constant functions and the ...

Linear Complementarity Systems

We introduce a new class of dynamical systems called complementarity systems. The time evolution of these systems consists of a series of continuous phases separated by which cause a change in dynamics and possibly a jump in the state vector. The occurrence of events is governed by certain inequalities similar to those appearing in the linear complementarity problem of mathematical programming. The framework we describe is suitable for certain situations in which both differential equations and inequalities play a role; for instance, in mechanics, electrical networks, piecewise linear systems, and dynamic optimization. We present a precise definition of the solution concept of linear complementarity systems and give sufficient conditions for existence and uniqueness of solutions.

Locally equicontinuous dynamical systems

A new class of dynamical systems is defined, the class of "locally equicontinuous systems" (LE). We show that the property LE is inherited by factors as well as subsystems, and is closed under the operations of pointed products and inverse limits. In othe